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C. B. Allen is seated on the far left. He reported military and Veterans Administration news as a member of the Washington bureau of the New York Herald Tribune from 1946 until 1953. Major General William H. Tunner is conducting the briefing.
Mrs. White, wife of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company president, is pictured with an unidentified man during the centennial event.
Pictured are Joan Ashby; Donald Bucklew; Mr. Carroll; Mr. Casseday; James Childs; Paul Cooper; Donna DeBerry; Sarah DeWitt; Shirley Everly; Charles Feather; Helen Forman; Richard Fraley; Phyllis Friend; Robert Hardesty; Robert Harmon; Joe Hauger; Berkley Hurd; Frank Lambert; Freddie Lockhart; Stephen Martin; David Metheny; Dottie Metheny; Nola Mersing; Miss Myers; Janet Nicklow; Cubie Riley; Donald Sell; Everett Sines; and Patty Smith.
A group of young men and women listen as the instructor gives instruction on how to properly weave and design fabric patterns.
A group of young men and women watch as a women demonstrates how to weave fabric. Subjects unidentified.
A boy holds a pail and a pan while people watch from the sidelines. Subjects unidentified.
A group of boys and girls sit beneath a tree. Subjects unidentified.
A group of young men and women working. Subjects unidentified.
A group of young boys and girls watch as a man demonstrates how to work with leather. Subjects unidentified.
Boys and girls attempt to make a human pyramid. Subjects unidentified.
A group of boys and girls sit in the shade. Subjects unidentified.
A group of boys and girls learn to work with leather. Subjects unidentified.
Two speakers address members of the Rural Youth of USA. Subjects unidentified.
A man leads a cow into the sale ring at the State 4-H and Future Farmers of America (FFA) auction.
View of the mill from across the stream.
Blanche Lazzell from Maidsville, West Virginia, strings netting on the outside wall of her studio on Cape Cod.
Blanche Lazzell from Maidsville, W. Va. poses outside The Church Around the Corner, also known as The Church of the Transfiguration and is known for its beauty and architecture.
Unidentified members of I.O.O.F. Little League Baseball Team Champs.
Boone County Marker stands on the US Route 119.  The marker reads: Boone County--Formed in 1847 from Cabell, Kanawha and Logan.  Named for Daniel Boone noted hunter and explorer whose home was in the Great Kanawha Valley from 1788 to 1795.  In 1791 he was a member of the Virginia Assembly from Kanawha county.
Prickett's Fort historic marker stands on State Route 73 between Morgantown and Fairmont, W. Va.  The marker reads: Prickett's Fort--To be north stood the fort built 1774 by Jacob Prickett.  In 1777 Capt. William Haymond commanded a militia company here which guarded Monongahela Valley.  In Prickett Cemetery are graves of Col. Zackquill Morgan and other pioneers.
The historic marker reads: Kingwood--Named for grove of big trees.  Southeast is Dunkard Bottom settled by Thomas Eckarly 1754.  Near by during Indian raids in 1778 and 1788.  Many settlers were killed Martin Wetzel and William Morgan, noted frontier scouts, had narrow escapes.
A Pennsylvania highway marker stands between Wheeling, W. Va. and Washington, PA on the US Route 40.  The marker reads: Pennsylvania--founded 1681 by William Penn ans a Quaker Commonwealth, Birthplace of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States.
'Site 3 miles north. Built about 1780 by Jacob Miller, Sr. Rendezvous for settlers of the Dutch Fork area. Here, March 31, 1782, Ann Hupp led a heroic defense against attacking Indians.'
'Our first national road; fathered by Albert Gallatin. Begun in 1811 at Cumberland, Md.; completed to Wheeling in 1818. Toll road under State control, 1835-1905. Rebuilt, it is present U.S. Route 40.'
'General Zachary Taylor, on his way to Washington to be inaugurated the twelfth President of the United States, found his steamer blocked by ice here. He left his boat and completed his trip over the National Pike.'
'Named for Queen Henrietta Maria, the wife of Charles I, who gave a royal charter to Cecil Calvert, second Lord Baltimore, in 1632. First settlement at Saint Mary's City in 1634. It was one of the 13 original colonies.' The marker is between Terra Alta W.Va. and Oakland, Md.
'One of the six original toll houses on the Cumberland or National Road is on the hill a mile and a half SW. Built after the road was turned over to the State by the United States in 1835.'
'Near this spot in 1779, David Morgan killed two Indians of whose attack on his two children he had been warned in a strange dream. Morgan lived on a farm on the Monongahela River between Paw Paw and Prickett creeks.'
'Over this route through the Monongahela Valley, April 27-29, 1863, Gen. William E. Jones led his division of Gen. John D. Imboden's Confederate army. This raid concluded with the destruction of the oil fields on the Little Kanawha River.'
'Named for Senator Stephen B. Elkins. Home of Senator Henry G. Davis. Headquarters for the Monongahela National Forest. Near site of Friend's Fort, built in 1772. Old Seneca Indian Trail crosses the campus of Davis and Elkins College.'
'William Robinson preempted Buffalo Flats, site of Grafton,in 1773. Here is only National cemetery in State. Former home of John T. McGraw, financier, and Melville Davisson Post, author. Anna Jarvis founder of Mother's Day, lived here.
'Parsons- John Crouch pioneer settler established "tomahawk rights" here in 1766, but the town was not incorporated until 1893. Here Shavers Fork and Blackwater unite to form the Cheat River. Hu Maxwell, the historian, lived near.'
Corrick's Ford: After the battles of Philippi, Laurel Hill and Rich Mountain.  Gen. R. S. Garnett, new commander of the Confederates, led his army southward through the Tygarts Valley.  His force was overtaken at Corrick's Ford, July 13, 1861 defeated and Garnett killed.
Morgan Morgan: who was Captain of a Company of Virginia Militia at the opening of the Revolutionary War, is buried one mile North of this spot in the old Harperstown Cemetery.  His grave marked by the colonel Morgan Morgan Chapter D. A. R.
Monongalia County: Found 1776 from District of West Augusta.  All or parts of 21 other counties, including three in Pennsylvania were carved from it.  Named for the Monongahela River bearing an Indian name, which means the "River of Caving Banks."
W. Va. Children's Home: Established in 1909 to give a home for orphans and for neglected children.  Children are kept here until 21 years old unless a home has been found for them.  Educational advantages and home training are offered.
Taylor County: Formed in 1844 from Marion, Harrison, and Barbour.  Named for John Taylor of Virginia.  This county was the home of Bailey Brown, the first Union soldier killed in War between the States.  He was shot, May 22, 1861, at Ferterman, now Grafton.
Pruntytown: Settled by John and David Prunty about 1798.  It was county seat 1844 to 1878, Site of old Rector College, Birthplace of John Barton Payne, Secretary of Interior under Wilson, and head of the American Red Cross.
Fairmont W.Va. military memorial. 'That Government By The People Shall Not Perish In Grateful Tribute To Those Sons And Daughters Of Marion County Who Serve The Cause Of Freedom.' The monument list those 'In Service 9266 and Died For Their Country 223.'